THE aiOK.NI.NG SEIlALI): TEES-DAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1889. TMK HAILS. Hit AIIkmi? iMwtottifeclostj li ethers niirtia 1 lir Ijitti-Tn ntnler s i.o West Side t'r.e Nuir.. llatise K. R or lir-.l:ir.d arid Salem 11 A. M "..rvr.'.;i. mul V iiiin ..12:H0 r. m effice S'.i.t 7:30 r. T!.r ! vn i.li..e will be cloned each tvei.inj : .tii six to seven o'clock. t ','wavl mutter tor thejjearly irionnnj .ruin should le tuaiint before 3 o clock the t: iocs eveninc OKKiiOX PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives iieparw Ul.l'm.mil.OO p m 1 S r.ml6.0' i'msht.... SKt KKT NOCIKTIKS. 1 . . I', W. -Sifety ixxijic Xn. i:; im--t A. eiery Monday evmiinc at the U. A. 1! r:tll on I't-ry street, hemeon Second and Thlnl. Albany, Oregon. Strangers in the ritjr and transient brethren oirdiilly invitrj t attcr.it. .IOTTISC.S ABOUT TOWN. Albany r;il t state- is booming. Go to the corner jewelry store for your watches. Watches :uil prices in suit cvery bxly at F. M. French'. Pure cider vinegar direct l'r.nijat length, but I shall have t'ie tli-. factory at F. L. Kenton V. j pleas u re 01 .seeing you soon after Ju.st re'-eived. the latest sheot j return home, mnsif in !ur.f Hirintitv-s .it Will ; V ery truly yours. Bras. For si iio iiook, blank?, tab lets, et., .'-) to the City I rutr Store I're.-cii;t ill! and recipes led at the CUv care I i ur i itihy oint'Oin Store. A No. 1 I'.rew.-ter bu-jy, r doublf. i.r s:t!' chciwat I single I iotl- (io to .1. M. I'lardue's for ains in groceries, good butter fat chickens. bar arid Save money by buyin;. -.ipplv of boots and shoe vcar's at cost at W. F. Head's. I loots and shoes below cost to make loom for other goods, at C. I'. V'V iwnell's. For a fresh melon or line South ern Oregon peaches go to v Robertson's. I'.ardue r... r i i- i, . ? . ! ui. j. i . tt .uiace is erecting :ur new cottages on his property recentlv l-urchased in the third , waru. Fresh Saratoga chips just re ceived direct from the factory by l . 1j. Kenton package. Price, 25 cents per Fresh Yaquina oysters served in every style at F. II. rfeiffers. The oyster season has reopened and fresh Yaquina oysters will be served every day in any style at the Citj- Restaurant. When yon wish a fine silyer polish call for Kenton's Sea Lion silver polish. It is the finest and .iso u cuoice 101 oi iresn canines i ' , v..,, , jUBt oeiow ini tnigii. ;nLt n.Mnui i anu the Woman's Keief eorn.-. m ..i.r i. . .. , , i i - r i a . r. i i ii' iifM'i i rnu in inn i. rn twi a it - t i . ju vvum. . - ti. jii,iinej nus worKcu lias The largest stock of ladies and fT'm'W "Tlorlnrt. ,V,rked forthe mpany four years, gents gold and gold filled watches ndet a, 3 wifr ? 7m" Ie -!S ?2- yeara of a"(J h:,s a in Linn county atF.M. French's. Prices lower than ever. .ji,. r n , ,, . , . ... T . rC3t polish m the market. i oman's Kelief corps. The dele-. W. L. Lister has sold the East ' fr'atior wil leave for home Satur Washingtonian to E. M. Pomeroy, ' Ja.v. mt f'eir exhibit at the Ex whowill continue its publication ! position will remain till the great a rpniililiran npwsnnio- ' s"OW CIOSCS. " - f " - 1 T George Yonng, who recently re moved from Albany to Millers, was taken with a slight stroke of par-' alysis while in this city Sunday. Ankle are sprained, finger are mashed and limbs broken ; acci dents are always happening. In sure with Winn in the Travelers. A little son of Mr. Mover had his j linger cut off Saturday while play- j ing with a lawn mower, at Mr. j Movers residence on Calapooia street. i The millinery store of Merie j J- T- McCartney of Harrisburg Urns & Co. is siiid to have been j was 1,1 the tltT Monday, entered by burglars and robbed of ! Mis. Dr. Guiss returned yester 5 and a lot of jewelry on Sunday ; day from a visit at Yaquina. !,'S"t- i James McKnight, of The Dalles, The sixth annual convention of ; is spending a few days with his the Younir Men's Christian Asso ; sons in Linn county. eiations of Oregon, Washington and! t.ntish Columbia will be held in ancouver, P.. C, Sept. 10-22. : Studies will be resumed at the j college, as has been announced, at 10 a. m. to-day. Mrs. O. S. Pol- j lock returned from Salem last ! evening, and will be at her post of j mtv. Delicious Saratoga Chips, fresh irom tho factory, also "Boston Baked Beans," melons, peaches, tomatoes and fruits of all kinds in profusion at Forest ct Thomp- j v"'jn's. I United States engineers are ex-j ktkiimnrw t sv rntiwia rt t ha nnnar . . . . . . I t Columbia with a yiew of enabling - the government to make improve-; ments of that part of the river ana make it more easily navigable. E. G. rcardsley has opened a veal estate office" in the Cusick block on Broadalbin street. After looking all over Oregon he has de cided that Albany has the bright est outlook of any town in the state, anil has located here. Judge Strahan purchased yes terday the corner on First and Washington street opposite the St. Charles hotel, containing o9?.t feet front, paving for tbe same $2200. This is the cheapest First street ; property sold in Albany for many I years. E. C. Searles, of the new firm of iJarrows & Searles, who came here from Chicago about a month ago, was found to have the varioloid on Saturday. He is at the post house below the city, and iB attended by a competent nurse and is receiving proper treatment. The case is a mild one, ami nothing serious is likelv to result from it. wa.ts Jaek xrj i arr.,..c- Jack Dm?sey returneu nqme jvcrland from San 1-rancisco last ! Wednesday aau went out. to ti it-, ncar Mount Aneel. L'p to the '.reoent time it is not known ; l.r. iil fli-eede to his wile's wishes or not. hoit Spmgs to niece nis wue, wno , qU1Ril bav with its environs has no k'enuemen will return home soon 1 "ta, opposite the new bnd he says is the best person he ever , .ieer " ; and it is regretted that fate has or-! Waterloo, the plat of which had an engagement with. His' - dained they shall cat their lot i bee" ''lletl by C. P. Montague. wife wishes him to retire from the -otice. elsewhere, as thev arc most e-; V. . . , -l.i ...;nr hnsiness and tro on a tarm It you want a good mattress call cmn'.arv voun" mon ' Durno c atari h snuir. OREGOK'3 EXHIBIT. fln Attracted Wide Attention at Mil- wmkee-What Ie Saul AWit I(. I - t j Mr. J. W. Cusick of this city, j who was chiefly instrumental in j securing a representation from I Linn county in the Oregon exhibit ! at Milwaukee, is in receipt of the touowing letters concerning the successful manner in whie.i the exhibit is received amoiy the p jople there : Chicago, Sept. S, 18S!). J. Cusick, Esq. Dear Friend : I am here lookiug after the matter f niacin" oi.r ovhihit in nn f tllo rootas of the Board of Trade m this l.pal office, I'or land c.tv. If we shall succeed in this it , l9,aac fMfef, an.d W- cl -will be an enormous benefit to our : nd- ,of 1 Tv f'i T i0, ' state. The Hoard heretofore ; lmp on, of Last Portland, were not granted this piivilege to anv one, as it is. the prospect is good : to-day. I have the pleasure of the j acquaintance of many of the lead- J ing members of the Board, and: find the sentiment quite generally j faTorable to our exhibit. The sue-! ..ncc rt ..l.,'l U li!! I . was simi.lv enormous: it was visit - io.ii... ..f .. ; dav." I have not time (o write toil! E. 15. jfcKlrov. Another letter reads' as follons: Chicago. Sept. :, 1SS',. .1. W. Cusick, Lsq. Dear Sir: Dept. Commander McKlroy of your s'aie has presenter! the members of our firm with samples of wheat ! etc. brought by the G. A. H. Dele I gation toMilwaukee. ltiscenainly 1 the finest lot t.f wheat that we have . ever seen, and proves c..mchiiveiy : that you nave pernaps the finest ! and must productive state in the Dniou. If at airy time we can be ! ot ?erviVe to .roll please call npon us. ours verv respectfullv (Jeo. II. Sidwli.i.. The Milwaukee Sentinel if Sept. 1st says: The Oregon delegat.on has its headquarters in parlor C at : the 1'lankinton, where a large j varietv of fruits and eerpal nrodncts i of that state arc on exhibition and 1 iree to visitors who Call. UP to j yesterday noon 2,300 people had visited the headquarters and ex- amined and sampled the product i 'pi. t i , . . ihe Oregon people also have 1 .010 equare feet of space at the Exposi tion building, which is filled with j the products of their state and i which had been visited bv 15.000 J PeoP' slt noon yesterday. There I ,c i '-"!- me ueiegauon, anu Lr. w. u. feayler, ot Portland; CinTcSk MS ImhS an f & .k .UL:', - i of Bake p Cit; and "tiw ' r :,r ' ,P. . ,ri7' .; I vi vrmiciiiic. iiiejuuies in me party are representatives of the I'RKSOXAL MENTION. Staiger, of Salem, is in the A c-ly. Kdward ( loins of Sci-i is in the citv. ieorjre S vesterdav. lioyce went to Yaquina eft. of Crook county, L. N. Lig; : II toll. Cant. E. J Lanning has returned lroin a lr,P lo Vancouver. o(- McKnL'bt le.t vesterdav ! - for Portland to attend " the fall races. Eugene LaForest will also go to-day. 1 is celebrated trotter, Dick Flaherty, is in one of the principal races. ratentn Granted To citizens of t.h Pneifie Sratpu during the past week and reported for this paper bv C. A. now & Co, patent lawyers', opposite U. S. Patent ollice, Washington. D. C. : g. II. Bahrs, San Francisco, street car pilot; H. W. Brown. Oakland, Cal., copying sheet; L.M.Clement, iinKiniiii mi mi i ws v .i r (pu . Il .1 LI- It French Camp, Ca!., bag holder;! .i r.. rurry, .loetton, ai . are ladder truck; J. A. Hart, San. Francisco, sewing Machine; W. E. Jones, Portland, fnmace ; W.Kidd, j Fisherman's Bay, Cal., ox yoke ; II. Kohn, San Francisco, bellows; ' T. H. Melrose, San Francisco, soeed controller for elevators : C. 1 H. Ohm, San Francisco, car safety 1 guard; L. A. Toltoii, Nevada City, Cal., water wheel ; L. r. Price, I j Lndicott, W. T. sod cutter; C. 1-, Towle. Velleio. Cal.. school desk : ' G. II. Wright, San Irancisco, de-, pressing cables at street crossings. The Outlaok at Yaqaiaa iiewpurt, on laquiua u , nus i. : i i : Deen i biow growtn, out is a con- i stant lmprovemo ii, ana points to luture11 Ihrsurely ' d sunt dav. F& S the substantial awaits it at no seeing capitalists have invested in j Tangentites yesterday, adjacent lands and building lots ; . . . -back of the city near the ocean , A,,socu,1 V1' was held i . i j ti iiu ulciui i commanu gooa ngures. ircpeny;,, : '"u eimuig. on the water front that oulv a few i vears aco was offered at $2500 to ! oouu now renuiiy cumuiaiius an,.. i:i l ! nfrr of A(i OOn lWland cnm'tiil-i istg are lar,,eiy iteresting them-' seiv-es in the place and the future out00j-jg gooj As a jileasure re-i gort certainly ewport and ana see. me. i win sen woven, wire mattress 25 cents cheaper than any other man m the city. Tnos. I'kink. STATE DISPATCHES. Newsy Kctss From Salem Articles of Incit poratiot, Appsintmeati, Etc- Special to the Ilrr.AL. Salem, Sept. !. Articles of in corporation were filed in the secre tary of state's office to-day by the Portland Mutual Live Stock Association: S. A. Boustin. .fob Kiernan, II. If. Moulton, K. M. Wilbur and W. A. Wilcox incor porator?: object, to reimburse each member for loss sustained through j the death of live stock; source of i revenue, membership, fees, dues I 1 .... ; . I . l aIiu assttsmeillH ; HO capital SlOCK, ! "PI"1. ,lular3 ,mu lc; The inroiiorators of the West Shore Land and Investment Co. yesterday filed dissolution of said incorporation and G. A. VanDer beck, who was a member thereof, filed trade mark on name designat ing it "West Shore Land and In- 1 stment Company anv.-' i lesieniayan out wooden awn 1 estenlav an okl wooiJen ,n front,f l.he VulKlui i v. uuiuieiciai street, occupieii oy ' Schoemaker k Fishburn, and ! owned by John A. liotan, fell upon Irving Clagjjett, of Independence, and to-day he is lying in a critical j condition, writhing in excruciating ; pains from injuries received by the i accident. It is doubtful if he re covers. Last evening c.ty officers Glaze ; and Minto arres ed a stranger, Au gustus Straub, on the charge of selling liqu-u- to Indians. A $200 diamond and a small amount of money was found concealed in his shoe. lie is believed to be a thief. A CONDUCTOK N It A 11 1. V KILLED. Pohti.axi), Sept. Si. W. W. Shoffner, a freight conductor on the Southern Pacific, was run over at the East Portland yard this morning at 11:4,"), and nearly Killed. He was walking along oil top of the cars as they were in motion, talking to the yard master. Thinking he could step over from one division of the train to ! inotlif.r lo .,ll,,nni,..l .. .! l .... ! faiiin,, fei between tlic cars, 'and was run oyer by the cars which were cut off. The brakes were at once applied and Shoffner was tak-n out from under the cars.with his right leg crushed above the knee and the left foot badly mangled. He was taken to St. Vincent's where the right leg was amputated truck Him with iirr I'araHoi iuite """""UBinB exciting "'"ent occurred on First street yy gathered quite a c .A won)a fas "Ly snaking her parasol at .las. Cala- Iian.in fact going for him red-eyed, and Jim was doing his best to pac ify her and ;et out of the wav. It turned out that Jim had foigottcn to send her a package of Fnitv Tea, so she had none for supper. The WillamettR Packing Co. have just received ten chests of this fine tea. They are sole agents for it. TAX EXT NOTES. Taxuknt, Or., Sept. S), lsSSi. Pearne Cochran has finished a line large barn. .1. C. Paddock is sojourning at Jefferson a few days. Tbe warehouse is full and closed down until further advices. .. ii. nezeniaiiner ami wi i r . . fe and I t Ocorce lober started to Tennoa. yesterday. J.U. McFarland has moved to his farm near here, and we shall often see his smiling face. L. F. Smith "and Jos. Simpson, wun tneir la.nilies, are rusticating n tlic mountains near odaville. Martin Settlemire and family of Mount Angel, Marion county,' are visiting his brother, II. W. Settle mire. Rev. D.C. McFarland has gone to Eugene to accept the pastorst ip of the M. E. church South at that place. J. 15. Morgan, A. Blevius and George Cochran will soon move in town in order to send their chil dren to the Tangent public school. E. L. Bryan has removed with his family, to Corvallis, where tney will conduct the bnnrdinc i e . i - .Sthool. Southern Methodist George Mills, of whom mention was made in a former issue, has recovered from thecifectsof his fall from a building, and is now rood as new. Harvest for th IS Seaunn in a rali ' 9f by-gone ilays, and some farmers have already commenced fall seed mg. C. P. Knighten has about 10( eed 100 acres sown to wheat and cheat In this country beautiful flowers hlnmn ai th t j. ifv this assertion i take a look through the green house, under the immediate super vision of Miss Kpskii. Kev. Mr C iarretson of Colorado ! ijas been visiting here, and is much jj'ith themany reseurces of Si 8 The eUe-.n preacneu two able discourses to nf l!ar,l ! , : i uroLiiers linn nor r,.in.. , - o as Pven ,n nonor of! MlES "riangler of Corvall:s,who ; Was VlSllinf fnnrlc l, was visitincr friends , -..v..-. iuios i P'igier is a daughter of John Pa-'ier lormer Albany printer. Stafford brothers of California ars visitiBg in the family of J. P. Ya-;J"Ks, 'heir cousin. The Iielicious rock oysters, fresh from aquin:i, also fres.b ovsiers, served in every style nt F. II. Pileiilcr's. vniino- 0R0P-WEATHER BULLETIN. Heviewotthe Groin Tield ani Maikets Oregon The Fruit Crcos, Etc Following is the report of the ( Iregon State WeatWer Lureau, co - ..ne.alini' with the United .-.iatw s:i.riiil .sfti'rii'ii ;if. flip rmitriil r.li;..A Portland. Oregon, lor the week. ending Saturday, September 7, issued by i!. S. Pague : The temperature has remained at about or slightly below the nor mal. From some of the highsr regions of Eastern and southern Oregon reports of light frosts arc received. On August 30-31 rains were general all over the state, being quite heavy in Western Oregon, and from a good shower to a sprinkle in Eastern Oregon. The sunshine has been about normal The smoke was considerably- cleared away by the rains of last week, but during the paBt few days it has been quite dense. Wild geese were flying south on the 4th, indicating approaching winter. The weather conditions have been favorable to fall seeding in Western Oregon which in sections is being pushed vigorously, to the growth of grasses, to fruit drying and to hop picking, which is now in full blast, ln spite of the long continus drouth the farmers of Western Oregon will have a very large surplus of wheat for ship ment. Granaries are full and addi tional accommodations will have to be provided. Fall wheat appears to be no worse, and corn is bettei for the dry spell; the grain is harder. The wheat is nearly all threshed. Oats, barley and hay are also secured. Corn is maturing and in some sections it has already been cut. The immense fruit crops continues to be shipped. The sur- plus is being dried The codlin moth has done considerable damage to apples and pears in a few sections. The warm dry weather has caused the season to be about one month ahead o: ordinary years. Farmers are through har vesting, fruit and vegetables have matured earlier, and the leaves are beginning to turn in color and to fall. The fruit yield in Eastern Oregon is larger this year than ever before, many sections producing fruit that a few vears ago were supposed to be unfitted for orchard?, j Mraw is very plentitul and many farmers are saving it for possible feed in the winter. In the stock country the summer range is short and overcrowded: more rain is greatly needed to give the grass a good start. In Malheur county hay is very scarce by reason of the long continued drouth, except where the land could be irrigated. In Sherman county the farmers who relied upon their wheat crop are in a serious predicament. Many fields were not cut at all and but few paid for their cutting. At Fos sil, Gilliam county, wheat is re ported as being worth $1 jicr bushel, showing te scarcity in that section. At Vale, Malheur countv oats are worth H and wheat 1'4 cents per pound, and the quality is not extra good at that price. Hops are turning out quite well near Independence, Polk county. They are yielding from 2500 to 3000 pounds per acre. For a comparison it may be' said that in New York state about 600 pounds per acre is a lair average. They are benm saved in irood condition j and are generally of better quality! than formerly. The condition ofj the weather for the next few weeks I will largely influence the hay mar- j ket next winter in many sections. Should the rains be favorable and give the grass a good start, hay will not be so high. In the Grande ...,ll.... i it u:.. mm vuiuuiuiu j im bottoms reports indicate that a good fair crop has been gathered. The wheat market has remained about stationary. The outcome of J the yield in other countries must ,' first be ascertained before prices become firm or advance. The out 'ook is. however, favorable lo an upward tendet cv in price The" KiKKeAt Yet. Geo. Lees, who liyes on his farm between this city and CorVallis.has harvested a field of 18 acres of spring wheat which averaged 50 bushels per acre. It had fallen down somewhat, and if it could all have been saved would have made. Mr. Kees thinks, fully fiO bushels I per acre. ' j Openiag of the SehooU. The public schools of the city opened yesterday with a large at tendance. Two Kindergarten schools, one by Miss Sarah Wheel er and Miss Helen Crawford, and the other by Mrs. Wait Mead, were also opened with a good attend ance. The college will open to day. Sad Imtelligeara. President E. N. Condit of the Albany College receiveda telegram last night announcing the death of his mother in New Jersey. He will on this account be absent from t tbe opening ot the college to-day Tha Fire Sell. At 4 o'clock yesterday an alarm I of fire was sounded, to w hich the department uuicklv resnondrd. It proved to be a fierce blaze from burning gr pus. . A rass in the colleee cam- Ktiff Villi U-OQ KlnMl'nv which fanned the tflamnn Intn nnito a fire, but it was extinguished Without the aid Ot the firrmen - e tini ten nnnr i amniiK Another New Town A 1 . i .-v iiuuiun v. nc towns nave been laid out in Linn county dur- ing mc past year, and they are growing in a manner that shows that the country is prospering. The latest town laid out is Coneor- ge at has Mire cure lor, sore, eves, (ir-ifin headache, anu the tur-i forms of i i.tairh in the head ;iml ihroiit. I'rice Z cents. Jfo'il hy Albany, Oregon." Koi:iv & M:iS(ll, l isntE. JuKu i iradwohl calls the atten tion of the citizens of Albany to in sure hi f ire it is too late, lie ron- r,,"1,!-- feven insurance companies 1 ln' 1,1 ' a ':lItal $7G,(Xt(),0tX), ! sh deposit in the state of . '-'i n-.:i ol s.,:)t).(K)0. Farmers who have spent the en tire year in producing a crop of wheat should run no risks now, but promptly get insurance upon the crop and guard against fire, for if they lose their crop bv lire.it is a I calamity to the whole community as well as an irreparable injury to to them. Seattle, Ellensburg, Vancouver and Spokane Falls has nothing to do with our companies ; the losses will all be paid and still we are ready for business, the sane as ai- in in,: xyii il-tl,' lij. Kid Gloves! Kid Gloves! I have just received a full line of kid gloves brand "Our Own." This is a genuine kid glove. I buy direct from importers in New York and consider them the best value of any glove I ever sold for this price. Five buttons, three rows of stitching, $I.r0 per pair. S. E. Young. Take Notice. All persons indebted to the late firm of Pardue & Robertson will 1 please call at the store and settle ; their accounts without delay and ! greatly oblige, J. M. IJaruue, j successor to Pardue & Kobertson. ;? 'juurinUr.ru, for &iv cadi, at V7?ciV, the Corner Jrirtlry St Let ns give the readers of the IIick- I ali a little timelv advice. Hot' J weather is coming and with it colic, j cholera morbus, dsentcrv and di arrhoea. The only safe way to com-1 bat these diseases, is to keen nome I reliable remedy at hand, and all who have tried Chanib-.r'aiti'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will admit that it is the nicst prompt, reliable and successful meriicine known for these complaints, It costs but 2. or 50 cents, and may be the means of saving you ir your family miii li sullerin'' if not life itself, be fore tlic summer is over. For sale by Foshay fc Mason If you want a clean ant? line smoke ! askfor J. Joseph's home made white abor clears. For sale ty most cigar dealers and at .1. Joseph's factory. Tor business nt the Portland Business Col ege, Portland, or at the CapiLil ilusines ?ol!cj?e, Salem. Itoth schools are undcl he management of A. P. Armstrong, havl tiniecour.se of studies, same ratesof tuition Business, Shorthand, typewriting. Penmanship, English Depart ! ttents. Day anil evening sessions. Student dmilted any time. Kor Catalogue, addres ; IirtUiM linsinrrollrsr.AprauiUlBosiu(ssrlles Portland, Oregon. vn Salem, Oregon. UWVFRSITY OF OREGON. kih;i;ni; citv. Next notion biKi'is on Mondnj , Sir.tcmbcr IC. Kree hi holuihiHfrum erery coun ty ln the stute. Api'ly lo our county nupcr intenilent. Kite tuition after Jaiiuarv 1, 1S90. Four iHrseu: fawicol, Stientifir, Literary and a short English course, in which there is no Latin, (ireek, French or Ocrman. The KnjIiKltis pre eminentlv a : tmsincss co'irso. Kor catalogues or otner in- I formation. e lres .1. W. JOHNSON, fiesiilcDt. Over Tmk CASCADE MOUNTAINS KUOM AI.KAXV OK l.KC WARD. AVON KAS1- The Willamette Valley and Cas cade Mountain Wagon Road is in ex-' cellent condition, and hy all odds is tha best and shortest wagon road to Eastern Oregon. Water and grass is abundant along the entire road. The : grades are easy, accommodations su I perior and the road well bridged I making it the best mountain road in j the state. For summer jiuiit:-, hunt ; ing and lulling the Ctf.-adc .Moun tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake and the Three Sisters .i fiord superior advantages. The Oitv Restaurant, Under the new management of II. ; Lampmau will lie conducted on a ! first-claos plan. Meal will be served t . 1,1 l U . I at an nours. i. unsiuc fi BILL OF FARE And order whatever ou want, pay-' nig for what yon oruer and notning ; more, straight meaU served as usual . for 25 cents, and meals to order from . a 5 cent roll and cup of ooft'ee to a first-class 91.00 mtal. y Furnished rooms to let iu connec tion with the restaurant. A reliable U. S. Stanird 3 ton scale only ' 937, delivered at your ncateu railroad station j free of freight on thirty Jays trial. Lanrer J scales at proportionately low prices. War- ' ranted for ore vrarx. Aedreiw, v. C. HOKKMAX, Albaav. Ore(t- BAKlXt! PO WDER. Put up expressl for Julius IGradj vohl and sold at his Golden ; Rule Bazaar in OlSTE POUND CAJSTS -AT- 25 CENTS PER CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every llesj ect. RULE JULIUS GRADWBL P. L. Kenton -DE A ta,ple and Fancy (jROCEKIE S ilso Choice Candies, Fats. Cigar and Tobacet, Fruits, Vegetables, JEU, TERMS CASH AND PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent Itapers and Magazines. NKAH THE POSTOFFICE. L.E. BLAIN, Leading 1 ' vv e are ready now with ! ... j O III" fall and Wllltei tfOods I - - . . . ' i .i, . , , ! auu " 1" Clad TO see you. Ah the most of yon know we cany a comprehensive assoi iMf-nt goods orn by enand boj.,and aim to ke evervfhinte the r J ft General Trade wants, In tabries, the best for- oirn on,l l,rwr. ;. uu,"ia manu- facturers have ceatrib uted to our assortment. It is by far the largest inrl meat diversified stock ItUU we ever md would seem all tomer could aiv CUR- and LaForest & Thompi SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON & CO.1 FLINN'S BLOCK, ALBANY. r lie Carry the largest stock t0 supiilv anv anl every L L J JMW SPECIALTIES In Table LuxHries,heice Teas and CeMees,6'ream I ery Butter on Ice, Cream LUNCH GOODS, ETC. -ALL M?D9 OF i Fresh Fruits Constantly on LRU TK- for all Leading Xetcs- ALBANY. OREGON. THE- Clothier, 7 our prices are right, Besides the durable sta ples wkich are made up .o the highest standard ot excellence, there h an ex-r r tensive variet of" higher j priced novelties of finest j fini8U to mect the demand j of the fine trade. Particular attention will he paid to our Mer chant Tailoring. Our stock f Suitings and Trouserings is large and in quality,color and taste -fulness of design splen did. A Fit Guaranteed. When you have time, give us a call in the city, enahiing he want of their custOMers. Cheese, banned Geods, Hand. km. and vegetal)